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...T AND LAW ............................................................................................................... 75 CHAPTER VI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ...................................................................................................... 92 CHAPTER VII SCIENCE AND ART UNDER SOCIALISM ....................................................................

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................................................. 75 CHAPTER VI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS .................................................................... ...ain no group-hostility. But the man whose attention is fas- tened upon the relations of a group with those whom it hates or fears will judge quite dif... ...p with those whom it hates or fears will judge quite differently. In these relations a sur- prising ferocity is apt to be developed, and a very ugly s... ..., perhaps also as untrue, but equally based on facts, facts concerning his relations to his enemies instead of to his friends. The class-war, like war... ...sed for a pamphlet critical of the methods of naval discipline, author of “Labour Defended Against the Claims of Capital” (1825) and other works; Will... ...f Distribution of Wealth Most Condu- cive to Human Happiness” (1824), and “Labour Rewarded” (1825); and Piercy Ravenstone, from whom Hodgskin’s ideas ... ...s, “Le Syndicalisme Europeen,” chap. vi. On the other hand Cole (“World of Labour,” chap. vi) considers the strength of genuine Syndicalism in Italy t... ...on of its ideas and its present position will be found in Cole’s “World of Labour” (G. Bell & Sons), espe- cially chapters iii, iv, and xi.] The war o... ... he was engaged. This is Industrial Unionism properly so called.[“World of Labour,” pp. 212, 213.] Industrial unionism is a product of America, and fr...

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...f Gudbjorg, the mother of Gudbrand Knob, the father of Asta, the mother of King Olaf the Saint. His mother came from the Upplands, while his father?s relations were mostly in Rogaland and Hordland. He was a great viking and used to harry away in the West over the sea. He was accompanied on these expeditions by one Balki, the son of Blaeing from Sotanes, and by Orm the Weal...

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...f King Olaf the Saint. His mother came from the Upplands, while his father’s relations were mostly in Rogaland and Hordland. He was a great viking and... ...e would not come to Iceland. Onund said he wanted first to visit some of his relations and friends in the South. “Then,” said Thrand, “we must part. I... ...E THEREFOR ONUND WENT TO R OGALAND IN THE S OUTH and visited many of his relations and friends. He lived there in concealment with a man named Kol... ...d Asmund cared no more for Norway. Thorsteinn was taken over by his mother’s relations along with his property, while Asmund went on voyages and becam... ...e and said he would not grow up very prudent. The affair did not improve the relations between Asmund and his son. Soon after this Asmund spoke to Gre... ...aid: “I have something better to do than to keep my men guarding him. I have labour enough with my lands, and he shall not come in my way.” The Saga o... ...ding of the bridge had cost Thorsteinn, who was a great worker in iron, much labour. Grettir was a first rate hand at forging the iron, but was not of... ....” The Saga of Grettir the Strong 160 “You may venture it,” she said, “much labour will you have before Grettir is laid in the earth; often your lot ... ...cended the ladder and found there the woman’s log. He thought himself lucky, laboured home with it to the hut and threw it down with a great noise whi...

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...and solely in this, that it enables each to obtain, with a given amount of labour and capital, a greater quantity of all commodities taken to- gether.... ...nabling each, with a quan- tity of one commodity which has cost it so much labour and capital, to purchase a quantity of another commodity which, if p... ...ntity of another commodity which, if produced at home, would have required labour and capi- tal to a greater amount. To render the importation of an a... ...ec- essary that the foreign country should be able to produce it with less labour and capital than ourselves. We may even have a positive advantage in... ...in the foreign country, we may be able to ob- tain a greater return to our labour and capital by employing none of it in producing the article in whic... ... of means most generally adopted for furthering them; what are the various relations which establish themselves among human beings as the ordinary con...

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...ters were pushed on one side by the manufacturing middle class; division of labour between the different corporate guilds vanished in the face of di... ... between the different corporate guilds vanished in the face of division of labour in each single workshop. Meantime the markets kept ever growing, t... ...The Communist Manifesto” 5 the poet, the man of science, into its paid wage labourers. The bourgeoisie has torn away from the family its sen timenta... ...ut constantly revolutionising the instruments of production, and thereby the relations of production, and with them the whole relations of society. C... ...t compelled to face with sober senses, his real conditions of life, and his relations with his kind. The need of a constantly expanding market for it... ...en a presentiment that such productive forces slumbered in the lap of social labour? We see then: the means of production and of exchange, on whose fo... ...sation of agri culture and manufacturing industry, in one word, the feudal relations of property became no longer compat ible with the already dev... ...movement is going on before our own eyes. Modern bourgeois society with its relations of produc tion, of exchange and of property, a society that ha... ...rtion is the proletariat, the mod ern working class, developed — a class of labourers, who live only so long as they find work, and who find work on...

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...e whites, and where he had to adjust it at every step to the strained race relations—that is so very different and more difficult a thing that the man... ...g it by rote, with so obvious a failure to assimilate it that the waste of labour was pitiful. I asked Mr. Washington years ago what he regarded as th... ...every day of my life had been occupied in some kind 14 UP FROM SLAVERY of labour; though I think I would now be a more useful man if I had had time f... ...r his body; and while he was paying for himself, he was to be permitted to labour where and for whom he pleased. Finding that he could secure better w... ... plantation. The whole machinery of slavery was so constructed as to cause labour, as a rule, to be looked upon as a badge of degradation, of inferior... ...a rule, to be looked upon as a badge of degradation, of inferiority. Hence labour was something that both races on the slave plan- tation sought to es... ... to the lower class of people in the large cities. In general, I found the relations between the two races pleasant. For example, the largest, and I t... ...he making of these bricks taught me an important les- son in regard to the relations of the two races in the South. Many white people who had had no c... ...d. This, in a large measure, helped to lay the foundation for the pleasant relations that have continued to exist between us and the white people in t...

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...s; another order, with care, and effort, and cir- cumspection, often with ‘Labour dire and weary woe,’ reach noble heights, and there wave their hats,... ...man in the abstract, and con- siders him in general under every one of his relations, be- comes the foundation, and furnishes out the subjects, of the... ...ng mischief under ground: 10 But when, by man’s audacious labour won, Flamed forth this rival to its sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav... ... the gate: Him portion’d maids, apprenticed orphans bless’d, The young who labour, and the old who rest. Is any sick? the Man of Ross relieves, Prescr... ...ivering at a breeze! Lo, what huge heaps of littleness around! The whole a labour’d quarry above ground; 110 T wo Cupids squirt befo... ...d; Health to himself, and to his infants bread 170 The labourer bears: what his hard heart denies, His charitable vanity supplies.... ... yet our author let it pass unaltered, as a trifle that no way altered the relationship.—P . 295 ‘Rome in her Capitol saw Querno sit:’ Camillo Querno...

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...as required to lead the life he led, with the disadvantages under which he laboured from the first, and with those which he brought upon himself by hi... ...ask, literary or other, on which he did not conscientiously bestow all the labour nec essary for performing it adequately. But he, with these bur de... ... his children: in the case of one of whom, myself, he exerted an amount of labour, care, and perseverance rarely, if ever, employed for a similar purp... ...ion), veracity, per severance, readiness to encounter pain and especially labour; regard for the public good; estimation of persons according to thei... ...ain upon the mental powers of a person used to abstract thought, or to the labour of careful literary composition. The draw backs, for every mode of ... ...ooked forward, for ex ample, to a considerable increase of freedom in the relations between the sexes, though without pretending to define ex actly ... ...erfect practical recognition of all its physical and intellectual laws and relations. The intensest feeling of the beauty of a cloud lighted by the se... ...y of men and women, and an entirely new order of things in regard to their relations with one another, the St. Simonians, in common with Owen and Four... ...y the adoption of much more thorough reforms in the territorial and social relations of the country, than had yet been contemplated. The time seemed t...

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...peri ence of life. That the principle which regulates the existing social relations between the two sexes—the legal subordination of one sex to the o... ...ge to some man. Laws and systems of polity always begin by recognising the relations they find al ready existing between individuals. They convert wh... ...same causes which have softened the general manners, and brought all human relations more under the control of justice and the influence of humanity. ... ...e of the world’s affairs: nobody professes it, and, as regards most of the relations between human beings, nobody is permitted to practise it. When an... ...t for slavery? some even going so far as to say that the freedom of manual labourers is an unnatural order of things anywhere. Again, the theo rists ... ...st, more or less collectively, against the disabili ties under which they labour. France, and Italy, and Switzerland, and Russia now afford examples ... ... lt is open to the retort— First pay the sailors the honest value of their labour. When you have made it as well worth their while to serve you, as to... ...: and as people are now not only ashamed, but are not desirous, to rob the labourer of his hire, impress ment is no longer advocated. Those who attem... ...domestic expenditure, seems to me in general the most suitable division of labour between the two persons. If, in addition to the physical suffering o...

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...esist. If then his Providence Out of our evil seek to bring forth good, Our labour must be to pervert that end, And out of good still to find means o... ...d in what place so e’re Thrive under evil, and work ease out of pain Through labour and endurance. This deep world Of darkness do we dread? How oft ... ...r’d with the smell of infant blood, to dance With LAPLAND Witches, while the labouring Moon Eclipses at thir charms. The other shape, If shape it mig... ...ther whirlpool steard. Paradise Lost Milton 39 So he with difficulty and labour hard Mov’d on, with difficulty and labour hee; But hee once past, ... ...ntain side They sat them down, and after no more toil Of thir sweet Gardning labour then suffic’d To recommend coole ZEPHYR, and made ease More easie,... ...e bestial herds to raunge, by thee Founded in Reason, Loyal, Just, and Pure, Relations dear, and all the Charities Of Father, Son, and Brother first w... ...urch till his second coming. Adam greatly satisfied and recomforted by these relations and promises descends the hill with Michael; wakens Eve, who al...

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...o gratify the inquisitive, as well as fur ther all the arts an lessen the labour of man; that numerous highly useful precepts and exhortations to vir... ...they all agree in considering only the DISCOURSE ON THE METHOD 14 various relations or proportions subsisting among those ob jects, I thought it bes... ...ng where those before them had left off, and thus connecting the lives and labours of many, we might collectively proceed much farther than each by hi... ... I have since sought out demonstrations, and had thus learned them without labour, I should never, perhaps, have known any beyond these; at least, I s... ... finished by another as by him who has commenced it, it is that at which I labour. It is true, indeed, as regards the experiments which may conduce to...

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...with bones, wetted with blood. A single Tatar invasion destroyed the whole labour of the soil-tiller; 8 Gogol the meadows and the cornfields were tro... ...ld be fed with the finest corn; and then he retired, fatigued with all his labours. “Now, children, we must sleep, but to-morrow we shall do what God ... ... Koschevoi, as the boat touched the shore. All the workers paused in their labours, and, raising their axes and chisels, looked on expectantly. “From ... ... happened to find himself. He thought, “It is use- less to waste money and labour on an izba, when the roving Tatars will carry it off in any case.” A... ...gay songs of the peasants which float in the air as they return from their labours in meadow and stubble- field, nor the distant rumble of the passing... ...tain prominent personage; since this prominent personage, by entering into relations with the proper persons, could greatly expedite the matter. As th... ...s. But the prominent personage, though perfectly satisfied in his domestic relations, considered it stylish to have a friend in another quarter of the...

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...to what extent his whole work was accepted. Not to speak of his epistolary relations with Bude, with the Cardinal d’Armagnac and with Pellissier, the ... ...Rabelais is drawn up—which, by the bye, will entail a very great amount of labour—the easiest part will certainly be the bibliography of the old edi- ... ...l this? What moveth him to take all these pains? What are the hopes of his labour? What doth he expect to reap thereby? Nothing but a little marrow. T... ...d hence- forward nothing else but rest, and all the days of my life I have laboured for nothing so much as peace; but now I must, 106 Gargantua & Pan... ...ccour and protect my honest subjects. Reason will have it so; for by their labour am I entertained, and with their sweat am I nourished, I, my childre... ..., said Grangousier, seeing the ques- tion is but about a few cakes, I will labour to content him; for I am very unwilling to wage war against him. He ... ...coun- try of Ennasin, in case of need, above three hundred thou- sand, all relations and of one family, might march out. Their degrees of consanguinit... ... people of t’other world, replied the mayor, you have few such and so near relations as this gun and scourer are to one another; for they both come ou... ...iently examined. Thus having publicly set up those letters, they eased the relations and friends of the prisoners, and such others as desired to know ...

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...etimes together in the same man, if he be considered under these different relations, it may help us to distinguish these powers one from another, an... ...rty” in his own “person.” This nobody has any right to but him self. The “labour” of his body and the “work” of his hands, we may say, are properly h... ...t of the state that Nature hath provided and left it in, he hath mixed his labour with it, and joined to it something that is his own, and thereby mak... ... by him removed from the common state Nature placed it in, it hath by this labour something annexed to it that excludes the com mon right of other me... ...ing annexed to it that excludes the com mon right of other men. For this “labour” being the unquestionable property of the labourer, no man but he ca... ... plain, if the first gathering made them not his, nothing else could. That labour put a distinction between them and common. That added something to t... ... Let us therefore consider a master of a family with all these subordinate relations of wife, children, ser vants and slaves, united under the domest...

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...edenburgh—Mr. Barnard is also very well known in New Bedford, and has many relations, I am certain, in Edgarton. His son was named Augustus, and he wa... ... it might be accomplished. In the meantime I forbore speaking to any of my relations in regard to the voyage, and, as I busied myself ostensibly with ... ... affording me a thorough concealment, having had only one assistant in the labour, a man not going out in the brig. My companion now showed me that on... ...h my pocket-knife, which, luckily, I had with me, I succeeded, after great labour, in prying it entirely off; and get- ting it through the aperture, d... ...ains were now either weary, or in some measure disgusted with their bloody labour; for the four remaining prisoners, together with my friend, who had ... ...e morning, and the wind was still blowing tremendously. The brig evidently laboured much more than usual, and it became absolutely necessary that some... ...y at the pumps—Parker, of course, being set at liberty to assist us in the labour. Augustus’s arm was bound up as well as we could effect it, and he d... ... found it impossible to comprehend him either in his moral or his physical relations. Of his family I could obtain no satisfactory account. Whence he ...

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...between classes and between the occupations peculiar to each class. Manual labour, in- dustry, whatever has to do directly with the everyday work of g... ...om industrial employment, or at least from the more vulgar kinds of manual labour. The men of the upper classes are not only exempt, but by prescripti... ...y nice discrimination is ordinarily shown in this matter. This division of labour coincides with the distinction be- tween the working and the leisure... ...ch is not the barbarian’s sense of the matter. In his own eyes he is not a labourer, and he is not to be classed with the women in this respect; nor i... ...his respect; nor is his effort to be classed with the women’s drudgery, as labour or indus- try, in such a sense as to admit of its being confounded w... ...ich it is the symbol. As the population increases in density, and as human relations grow more complex and numerous, all the details of life undergo a... ...nstantly thrown in contact with new groups of acquaintances, with whom the relations established are transient or ephemeral, but whose good opinion is... ...instructed sense of what is fit and proper in devout observance and in the relations of the divinity, the effectual presence of the canons of pecuniar... ... aptitudes; they are at the same time special methods of life and of human relations, and are therefore in their turn efficient factors of selection. ...

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..................................................................... 302 Chapter XXVI Of Cause and Effect, and other Relations ............................ ......................................................................................... 311 Chapter XXVIII Of Other Relations ............................ ....................................................................... 406 Chapter V Of the Names of Mixed Modes and Relations ............................ ...and the incomparable Mr. Newton, with some others of that strain, it is ambition enough to be employed as an under-labourer in clearing the ground a l... ...oral rules, but showing the original and nature of moral ideas, and enumerating the rules men make use of in moral relations, whether these rules were... ...n the twenty-first chapter of the second book, which any one, if he thinks it worth while, may, with a very little labour, transcribe into the margin ... ...he advan- tage and dominion which he has over them; it is cer- tainly a subject, even for its nobleness, worth our labour to inquire into. The underst... ... that bounty of nature they seem so fond of, whilst they make the knowledge of those prin- ciples to depend on the labour of our thoughts. For all rea... ...nd and the constitu- tion of human affairs; wherein most men cannot live without employing their time in the daily labours of their callings; nor be a...

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...ls with the great principles which still guide nations and rulers in their relationship with each other and their neighbours. In translating “The Prin... ... served closely these measures; they sent colonies and maintained friendly relations with* the minor powers, without increasing their strength; they k... ... corrispondenze,” their roots (i.e. founda- tions) and correspondencies or relations with other states—a common meaning of “correspondence” and “corre... ..., had to fear him, Rouen and the Spaniards excepted; the latter from their relationship and obligations, the former from his influence, the kingdom of... ...y, and in some measure to look upon his patrimony; and although he had not laboured to acquire anything except honour, yet, in order that the citizens... ...state, they always have the means of giving work to the community in those labours that are the life and strength of the city, and on the pursuit of w... ...hich, after his death and the ruin of the duke, became the heir to all his labours. Pope Julius came afterwards and found the Church strong, possessin... ...and because of this they would have us believe that it is not necessary to labour much in affairs, but to let chance govern them. This opinion has bee... ...h was leading to that glory which all my successes promised, I should have laboured less, and I should have left thee, if a smaller state, at least wi...

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... original Arabian legends, to those only that the book stands in any close relationship. The matter is for the most part borrowed, but the manner is a... ...ring which he probably waited for a repetition of the an- gelic vision–his labours in comparative privacy for three years, issuing in about 40 convert... ...followers, as a witness to his mission; and there can be no doubt that his relations with the Jews were, at one time, those of friendship and intimacy... ...a unity of thought, a directness and simplicity of purpose, a peculiar and laboured style, a uniformity of diction, coupled with a certain deficiency ... ...ing which the hours of night were spent by Muhammad in devotion and in the labour of working up his materials in rhythmical and rhyming Suras, and in ... ...yous too, on that day, the countenances of others, Well pleased with their labours past, In a lofty garden: No vain discourse shalt thou hear therein:... ...rge dark eyes, like pearls hidden in their shells, In recompense of their labours past. No vain discourse shall they hear therein, nor charge of sin,... ...a release, it will be nearer to piety. And forget not generos- ity in your relations one towards another; for God beholdeth your doings. Observe stric... ... all sides. 8 See ii. 249, p. 365. 9 Through the breaking off commercial relations. 10 Or, by right of subjection, Sale; in cash, Wahl.; all with- ...

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...hall be to organize, in a manner demonstrating consistency and solidarity, relations between the Member States and between their peoples. ARTICLE B Th... ...tency of its external activities as a whole in the context of its external relations, security, economic and development policies. The Council and the... ...y thereon to the Council and to the Commission, in particular on financial relations with third countries and international institutions; —without pre... ... payments on current account and an examination of the development of unit labour costs and other price indices. 2. On the basis of these reports, the... ...in order to facilitate vocational integration and reintegra- tion into the labour market; —facilitate access to vocational training and encour- 51 Th... ... likely to impair its effectiveness as a cohe- sive force in international relations. The Council shall ensure that these principles are complied with... ...king conditions, proper social protection, dialogue between management and labour, the development of human resources with a view to lasting high empl... ...nd consultation of workers; —equality between men and women with regard to labour market opportunities and treatment at work; —the integration of pers... ...ities and treatment at work; —the integration of persons excluded from the labour market, without prejudice to Article 127 of the Treaty establishing ...

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...to be united by new political sympathies. And as through its influence new relations sprang up between citizen and citizen, and be- tween rulers and s... ... the religious peace of Augsburg, and afterwards, in the Council of Trent, laboured assiduously, 28 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War though vain... ...considerations, greatly strengthened by the persuasions of his friends and relations, and the promises of several German courts, deter- mined the elec... ...sen elec- 48 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War tor, whom his Bavarian relations and the Span- iards from the Netherlands supported with the utmos... ...f civil war, fomented and supported by this very Austria! Every great mind labours for eternity; and what security had Henry for the endurance of that... ...wer of the Estates, was still farther lessened by the encroachments of his relations. Sickly and childless he saw the attention of the world turned to... ... Empire. But the same cabal which opposed him in his hereditary dominions, laboured also to counteract him in his canvass for the imperial dignity. No... ...and his political interests; not the slavish dependent of Austria, who was labouring for his advancement, and trembled before her powerful protector, ... ... augment his military force. The courage of the Palatine re- vived, and he laboured assiduously to renew the Protestant Union. It was now time for Til...

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...At the return of consciousness, that closed Before the pity of those two relations, Which utterly with sadness had confused me, New torments I beh... ...rds rebuilt it Upon the ashes left by Attila, In vain had caused their labour to be done. Of my own house I made myself a gibbet.” 53 Dante I I I... ...e such as you are were approaching. I of your city am; and evermore Your labours and your honourable names I with affection have retraced and hear... ...thigh revolves Exactly on the thickness of the haunch, The Guide, with labour and with hard-drawn breath, T urned round his head where he had had ... ... Gaze at the scattered members of the giants. I saw, at foot of his great labour, Nimrod, As if bewildered, looking at the people Who had been pr... ... eyes, where most expression dwells; And, “As thou well mayst consummate a labour So great,” it said, “why did thy face just now Display to me the...

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...ery glad, and then she won’t be able to say that I never do anything for her relations.” “I thought he would never leave his bed again,” said Pet... ...e set in which he moved, and among other amusements and relaxations from his labours as examining magistrate, Ivan Ilych established light and playful... ...is labours as examining magistrate, Ivan Ilych established light and playful relations with her. While he had been an official on special service... ...disturbs the regular course of official business, and to admit only official relations with people, and then only on official grounds. A man would com... ...ould do everything, positively everything he could within the limits of such relations, and in doing so would maintain the semblance of friendly human... ...ions, that is, would observe the courtesies of life. As soon as the official relations ended, so did everything else. Ivan Ilych possessed this capaci... ... close, and return home with the sorrowful conscious ness that his judicial labours could not as formerly hide from him what he wanted them to hide, ...

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...nd his readiness to atone for it; but at the same time he pronounced their relations to be at an end, for her own good, as he expressed it. To this le... ... This might prove a good sign, for if she did not agree to break off their relations, she would have written at once, or even come herself, as she had... ... on the chance of being en- gaged by him. “Even the isvostchiks know of my relations with the Korchagins,” thought Nekhludoff, and again the question ... ...e, as might have been natural if he had just heard of the death of all his relations. He came up to a group that had formed itself round a clean-shave... ...t, he decided not to retain property rights, but to give up to the peasant labourers the land he had inherited from his father. It was on this land qu... ...heart was beating so fiercely in his breast that he seemed to hear it, his laboured breath came and went in a burst of long-drawn sighs. In the maids’... ...rom the river. There on the river, beneath the white mist, the un- ceasing labour went on, and sounds as of something sob- bing, cracking, dropping, b... ..., and satisfy himself by paying money to an advocate to save her from hard labour in Siberia. She had not even deserved hard labour. Atone for a fault... ...nd then, for some unknown reason, these same men had condemned her to hard labour, though she was innocent of the charge laid against her. At first sh...

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...y of the State. Taxation on men’s own property (the pro duce of their own labour) should be done away with, and a rent graduated according to the sit... ...ustry. All human beings would thus become free in their lives and in their labour. They would no longer be forced to toil at demoralising work for low... ...t of his ideals from those of his wife necessarily affected their conjugal relations, and the decline of mutual sympathy inevitably induced physical a... ...ration for the man. They not only touch on many delicate subjects – on his relations to his wife and fam ily – but they also give the true reasons ... ... to regain his childhood’s faith, and incidentally brought him into closer relations with religious, but otherwise untaught, men of the people. He saw... ...ould be. From his peasant teachers he drew the watchwords Faith, Love, and Labour, and by their light he established that concord in his own life with... ... of sympathy and admiration, perhaps because none has been so en tirely a labour of love. The series of educational primers which Tolstoy pre pared ... ... to the inquisition of his own conscience, and to justify his existence by labour, that he may thereaf ter sleep the sleep of peace. Leo Tolstoy 34 ... ...cupy gives me special facilities for revealing the artificial and criminal relations which exist between men – for telling the whole truth in regard t...

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...ng sick- ness, accepting death as becomes a God! LXII LXII LXII LXII LXII No labour, according to Diogenes, is good but that which aims at producing c... ...ay in like manner to wrath and to displeasure? Nay, you must watch, you must labour; overcome certain desires; quit your familiar friends, submit to b... ...go in and out among men, neither fettered by the duties nor entangled by the relations of common life? For if he transgress them, he will forfeit the ... ...ives this power not arms and guards. When he knows that he has watched and laboured on behalf of mankind: that sleep hath found him pure, and left h... ... It is best to share with your attendants what is going forward, both in the labour of preparation and in the enjoyment of the feast itself. If such a... ...at came to pass, or wished it otherwise? Have I in anything transgressed the relations of life? For that Thou didst beget me, I thank Thee for that Th...

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...y bit her lips, and the child knocked about the village. He went after the labourers, drove away with clods of earth the ravens that were flying about... ...to make punch, and, finally, how to make love. Thanks to these preparatory labours, he failed completely in his examination for an ordinary degree. He... ... his violin, gay with ribbons at its pegs. Then came the married pair, the relations, the friends, all following pell-mell; the children stayed behind... ...e met Lestivoudois on his way back, for, in order not to shorten his day’s labour, he preferred interrupt- ing his work, then beginning it again, so t... ...rs are much to be pitied.” “Others, too,” she replied. “ Assuredly . T own-labourers, for example.” 99 Flaubert “It is not they—” “Pardon! I’ve there... ...ike so many new arteries in the body of the state, establish within it new relations. Our great industrial centres have recovered 124 Madame Bovary a... ...t you have understood,” said the council- lor. “You, farmers, agricultural labourers! you pacific pioneers of a work that belongs wholly to civilizati... ...ok up less space in it; religion and agriculture more. He showed in it the relations of these two, and how they had always contributed to civilisation...

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...mize the problems. I will merely observe, in mitigation of our prospective labours, that thinking, however it is to be analysed, is in itself a deligh... ...e particulars which are its aspects have to be collected together by their relations to each other, not to it, since it is merely inferred from them. ... ...b- lishing. I believe that the stuff of our mental life, as opposed to its relations and structure, consists wholly of sensations and images. Sensatio... ... are very easy to discover. But even the most private sensations have cor- relations with things that others can observe. The dentist does not observe... ...by what might be called external percep- tion, it may not reveal different relations, and thus acquire almost as much importance as is traditionally a... ...second question: Does introspection give us materials for the knowledge of relations other than those arrived at by reflecting upon external perceptio...

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...ok not the slightest interest in how I dined, or slept, or whom I saw. Our relations with one another were simple and not strained, but cold, empty, a... ...h one another were simple and not strained, but cold, empty, and dreary as relations are be- tween people who have been so long estranged, that even l... ...long ago, that I was too much absorbed in my work to think seriously of my relations with my wife. But, alas! that was only what I imag- ined. When my... ...in which any one might take part, regardless of their position or personal relations, why should I not invite Natalya Gavrilovna. “T res faciunt colle... ...k as though this were really funny. “No money, no corn, and a yard full of labourers like Count Sheremetyev’s. I want to kick them out, but I haven’t ... ...es (Shiryaev was having a new barn built) and the laughter of Fomka, their labourer, teasing the turkey, floated in from the courtyard. Big, sparse dr... ...as suffering most.… 53 The Wife and other stories At midnight he woke the labourer, and told him to have the horse ready at five o’clock in the morni... ...r answered, without turning round. A cold, hateful rain was falling as the labourer drove him to the station. The sunflowers were drooping their heads... ...ves to be treated more seri- ously. It was earned by a good man, by honest labour.” “You have told me that already. I know it.” At first we drive thro...

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...so Mrs. Bernick has a step-sister, too? Mrs.Rummel: Had, luckily— for the relationship between them is all over now. She was an extraordinary person ... ...: Well, I can’t help their— Bernick: What can’t you help? Their being your relations? No, that is quite true. Mrs. Bernick: And I did not ask them to ... ...should science and capital venture to introduce these new discoveries into labour, before the community has had time to educate a generation up to usi... ...but because you will not exhibit ‘the superiority of machinery over manual labour’ . Aune: And you will not be moved, Mr. Bernick, because you know th... ... not resist remind- ing one or two of the people we talked to that we were relations of yours. Hilmar: Ugh! Lona: Do you say “ugh” to that? Hilmar: No... ...r Commu- nity”; Sandstad will say a few words on the subject of harmonious relations between the different strata of soci- ety; then Vigeland will exp...

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...e morning and towards night they passed this sentence: to send her to hard labour in Siberia for thirteen years. After that sen- tence Mashenka remain... ...o be green there were already avenues to the new house, a gardener and two labourers in white aprons were digging near it, there was a little fountain... ... but my head is bad, I am weak all over, and I should prefer the hard- est labour to such a condition. My soul, too, is troubled; I am in continual fe... ... beating a board; and they gave up employing anyone from Obrutchanovo as a labourer. As ill-luck would have it someone (either a peasant or one of the... ... to tell them my real name and description they would send me back to hard labour, I know!” “Why, have you been a convict?” “I have, dear friend. For ... ...her thing, he belonged to the clergy, and the priests always have a lot of relations. Their prayers will save him.” The soldier with the sling sat dow... ...onytchevs and Matvyeitchevs and the Ilyitchovs came to inquire about their relations who were in service in Moscow. All the lads of Zhukovo who could ...

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... He finds out what to do; draws up the orders; and I sign ‘em. Division of labour, Major. (Bluntschli passes him a paper.) Another one? Thank you. (He... ...accept me as your affi- anced husband behind his. Bluntschli: you knew our relations; and you deceived me. It is for that that I call you to account, ...

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...ed in some way to reward Natalia Savishna for her twenty years of care and labour, she sent for her and, voicing in the tenderest terms her attachment... ...e not near relatives. But I value friendship far more than I do degrees of relationship,” she added to Grandmamma, who never- theless, remained hostil... ...s, remained hostile, and replied: “Eh, my dear? Is that what they think of relationships nowadays?” “Here is my man of the world,” put in Papa, indica... ...s 62 Childhood days, for those days to come back to me! Many times, in my relations with Seriosha, this wish to resemble grown-up people put a rude c... ...—still more, to die—alone in that great empty house at Petrovskoe, with no relations or any one near her. Every one there esteemed 98 Childhood and l...

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... The question is one which ought to be studied. “I am interested only in the relations of a people to the rearing of the individual man, and among the... ...overflow of light. There is an instinct 17 Friedrich Nietzsche for rhythmic relations which embraces wide areas of forms (length, the need of a wide-... ...erman may hereafter live. Thus seeketh he his own down-going. I love him who laboureth and inventeth, that he may build the house for the Superman, an... ...till faster with their chains and gifts!— And ye also, to whom life is rough labour and disquiet, are ye not very tired of life? Are ye not very ripe ... ... of life? Are ye not very ripe for the sermon of death? All ye to whom rough labour is dear, and the rapid, new, and strange—ye put up with yourselves... ...nt; and I flew away when the skel- eton ogled at me. Rather would I be a day-labourer in the nether-world, and among the shades of the by-gone!—Fatter... ...d brown? What was it fell last night from the evil moon? In vain was all our labour, poison hath our wine be- come, the evil eye hath singed yellow ou... ... to childhood. Nietzsche, the supposed anarchist, here plainly disclaims all relationship whatever to anar- chy, for he shows us that only by bearing ... ...ed could be more undignified?—it is with those who would destroy the natural relationship between the sexes, by modifying either the one or the other ...

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...nness and desolation. To such as could find sufficient interest in the day-labour and day-wages of earthly existence; in the resources of the five bod... ...herself to sleep, and it was discovered that lamenting was an unproductive labour. These funereal choristers, in Germany a loud, haggard, tumultuous, ... ... life. His cure proceeded slowly , and he had several relapses. His family relations were not pleas- ant. His father showed but little sympathy with h... ...n heard, with much curiosity, what his own family , as well as other older relations and acquaintances, liked to tell and repeat; viz., the histories ... ...s his work, seemed to him the proper God, who might be brought into closer relationship with man, as with every thing else, and who would take care of... ...e better qualified to advance their internal prosperity; as their external relations expose them to no costly undertakings or alliances. Thus the Fran... ...antages which my ill-wishers saw with envy, was the pleasure I took in the relations that accrued to the family from my grandfather’s position of Schu...

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...in little boxwood balls. At first the young man had attributed these happy relations to his own tact. But in time he perceived that the tact was all o... ...n than we suppose. The bully and his victim never quite forget their first relations. They meet in clubs and country houses, and clap one an- other on... ...d, “Shall we divide the waters from the land or not? Was not the firmament labour and glory suf- ficient?” At all events it was the beginning of life ... ...ford. Between them they ruled the vil- lage, one claiming the souls of the labourers, the other their bodies. If a man desired other religion or other... ...e a map. The line be- tween the county and the local, the line between the labourer and the artisan—he knew them all, and strengthened them with no un... ...a golden age; but he counted a few disciples in his life-time, a few young labourers and tenant farmers, who swore tempestuously that he was not reall... ...ed that to him also benefits might accrue; that his wound might heal as he laboured, and his eyes recapture the Holy Grail. XVII IN PRACTICAL MATTERS ... ...de- spair. “Rickie, what do you mean?” What did he mean? He meant that the relations be- tween them were fixed—that there would never be an influx of ...

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...nce when Miss Lavish had concluded. Then the cousins wished success to her labours, and walked slowly away across the square. “She is my idea of a rea... ...possible to be nice to her; it was impos- sible to love her. “The son of a labourer; I happen to know it for a fact. A mechanic of some sort himself w... ...w rector of Summer Street was shown in; he had at once started on friendly relations, owing to Lucy’s praise of him in her letters from Florence. Ceci... ...hey don’t seem to notice anything. The country gentle- man and the country labourer are each in their way the most depressing of companions. Yet they ... ...er ask for leave where there is a right of way. Why could he not do as any labourer or navvy—nay, as any young man behind the counter would have done?... ...l view. “I was merely going to remark, Freddy, that I trusted they were no relations of Emerson the phi- losopher, a most trying man. Pray, does that ... ...ational purposes. “Proteges!” she exclaimed with some warmth. For the only relationship which Cecil conceived was feu- dal: that of protector and prot... ... mother. There was always a lot against our engagement, Cecil, but all our relations seemed pleased, and we met so often, and it was no good mentionin...

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...re great variety of trees and plants, labyrinths made with a great deal of labour, a Jet d’Eau, with its basin of white marble, and columns and pyrami... ...they report him a rare artist. I am not bound to give credit to all vulgar relations, or the libels of his time, which are commonly forced and falsifi... ... of trav- elling and gadding abroad, which had not some wise men about him laboured to remove, and the Queen laid in her command, he would, out of his...

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...as in some degree inhibited, unhappily, by a complete absence of cor- dial relations between the man whom fate had placed over us and ourselves. Or, t... ...ed from three to six wagonfuls of water twice a day, and in reward for the labour involved in its capture was in the habit of giving a cup of coffee t... ...somewhat interested me. The fact is, a change had recently come in our own relations with Vanderbilt’s friend. His cordiality toward B. and myself had... ...it,” he said simply and pathetically. Now, as I have said, a change in our relations came. It came at the close of one soggy, damp, raining afternoon.... ... Friend, of no one has he ever or will he ever say My Enemy. When there is labour to do he works like a dog ... the day we had nettoyage de chambre, f...

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...looked at the passengers in masses, and thought of them in their aggregate relations. Soon, however, I descended to details, and regarded with minute ... ...rved this disposition to temporize, or to procrastinate, in people who are labouring under any very poignant sorrow. Their powers of mind seem to be r... ... it turned out with all the elo- quence of “Old Charley”; for, although he laboured earnestly in behalf of the suspected, yet it so happened, somehow ... ...f of the pocket-book, and, supposing the horse dead, dragged it with great labour to the brambles by the pond. Upon his own beast he slung the corpse ... ...lyphics, giving again his name and titles, and the names and titles of his relations. 84 EA Poe Around the neck thus ensheathed, was a collar of cyli... ...is Taste. With the Intellect or with the Conscience it has only collateral relations. Unless incidentally, it has no concern whatever either with Duty...